The Sun. — London, England, 1809-05-25 00:00:00

,t Majority of Lordtereelfer'ilQii.eti y inl'y toCa , ptam a ,- e Grant, of the oirtiviiiilifift'thr iiL 'id, to is hie!) 1 , 14, - LoSci 13;'had fieiti a jianied. Bet . this Was not 1 , .:ttie'eaii'','A.•friri'L'Ait i dp , 4 41 id n , .t 'reniainoVer,him -•`;tin that regirneot,'be,ele'cOmmorewitOwenty - four ' - other*Offieers appitintß to act under Ggrierdl Beres ' forit in 'Portugal •Witat •,''pl-orstoted osse alf?urt her in the' tritish service. • 'He therefore did not. stand in the shoe of any Officer in the Britislcarmy, and its heeppeared to be entitled - to he Royal Favour, 1;e trusted the "House would not think it necessary to call fur any further information on the subjea. It was but justice to the present Commander in Chief to orate, that ' he had nothing to, do with this trans ., aaion, which was entirely arranged and notified be fo:e he came into office. 'Lord Teams' gave his warm support to the mo tion, and contended that Captain Grant was 'in , jured, since Lord Burghersh,. as it appeared from the Gazette, was, only Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel, geld to ill..his Major in the 2d West India Regiment— , fiserd Castlereagh said it was not so.)—,He would - e we take the Noble Lord's assertion across the table as ereauthority, while otlical itilietnation was to be had, and this it was the °hie& of the present motion to procure. A double injustice appeared to him to be done by the promotion of Lord Burgheish. . He was not only put over the heads of Captains and lelajors, but, by his Corritnission of Brigadier-Gen. in the Portuguese service, he was placed above every ColOnel in Sir A. \Vellesley's army. He admitted toahe fullest extent what had fallen from the Noble Lord on the subject of prerogative, as his speech, in so far as. related to that part of the sublet".[, • _seemed to be nothing more than a series of truisms ; but in . cases' of. iettevice like tie present, the . House would inquire into the advisers of these aels. Fi'ons the Gazette it appeared, that Lord Burgle:l4l's first commission in the I Itla Regiment was dated 24th December, Ma, and consequently. he was OW entitled to his promotion till December rex', even according to the Duke of York's r s ge . lesion. (Lord Castlereagh said his first conenissiou. was dated March 18u3). This %VASE point at which they were at issue, aod it could only be settled by producing the papers moved for. After guarding himselt from any imputetion of personal disrespect, lie ridiculed the expressions of Lord Castlereagh, that Lord Burghersh Wag a rising young man; mid letting a view of all his, volanteennge obtaining hia ',commissions without perchaie, and never having eieen any regimental service, or even joined a reg i. • - lam% as favours granted to him, concluded Ohm thence, that lie was not entitled thereby to any fur- Alter extension 'of Royal favour. It was an act of ' ,flagrant injustice, and when the prerogative was de (*Mod into a wrong grant, it became the House to procure Its reversal. .. . Lord Cesreceeenn, in explanation, said, that in entering in entering into. the Portuguese fietvirC, Lord Burghers') and the other officers vacated their regimental commissious in the British service. Mr, HUTCHINSON expected, from the general te nor of the Noble Lord's speech, that he would have . concluded by proving to the House that Lord Burg.' bersh had , achieved some !salient exploit, which those who supported the motion had overlooked, and thus accounted for so extraordinary a promotion. —He was far from thinking the Crownought to be 1 censured - for conferring a suitable reward on valour wherever it might be tumid, He could wish ever y general at the head of any army was not only per mitted to reward courage, but instructed-to be active tied sedeloes in seeking those on is horn such promo , Lion might with propriety be bestowed s as he thought !tech condudt on the part of a General Officer might not unfrequently.call forth those talents and exertions Ohich now, cramped and depressed by the dreary peosped before them, were in . a . dentuant stpte.— The Noble Lord, to Isis great surprise, lad con cluded with nothing of the kind ; had pointed out • • to them no particular display of valour and ability which the House wets: not previously acquainted with, to Account for a promotion so rapid. .The service!) attire Burglsetsle , be admitted, deserved a reword, but eare ought to be taken to avoid wrong ' ill the .e hole ,of the army. -, When be stated this,. be hoped. it would not. be thought lie was infringing onahe 'prerogative of the Crown, he was the last • mar, that would entestain such a .wisle; lie trusted that House would ever be found.ready :to go band in • baud with the Crown in rewarding merit: But Witte; , . out , meaning to say any thing that might detraa from the merits of Lord Burghersh,;he thought dui , circumstance bere nu its tace the Most flagrant- marks ofanjustiee: The Noble Lord had, to prove the propriety of promoting Lord • Burghersits brought forward the case of General , Graham, but such a comperisou he was not justified in making, as the Y.eal;the merit of General Graham, .the.stgnal ser vices he bad rendered the country in the held, to .gether with the number of years heShad been in the ser vice, richly entitled 'him to the favour be had re ceived., But Lord Burghersh had not a tone claims on the country, and in • their thus promoting him, they were ungrateful to the ermy t as they told it, in , etreet, no one but Lord Burghers') merited are. want for his services. The Speech of the Noble Lord, when spread abroad; and read by -the Veteran, ; who, pining in honourable indigence, after being perhaps, maimed in the service of his country, and " who had spent. a long life its trie army , wit hum ob . Wining a suitable reseenpence for his valour, would ' not be very palatable to him. Lord CASTLEREAGH explained ! be had : not, he ,resid, compared' .Getteral Graham indiOdUally With ' Lord Burghersh ; he only Added to the case of that. Officer to demonstr ate to the HouSe, that the Crowns might with propriety confer such a promotion what tivetemight be the standing vegulations of the army. Lord Newatete supported the motion.' - , Lord H..Perre said;' there were some principles maintained in that part of the Noble Lord's weed), where he professed to think it the duty of Ministers, when persons of high 'rank t=hose this army for their profession, to hold out to them. every -encourage ment,- which ‘'he felt himself . hound tit oppose.' eaoght this to be the basis on which, 'in the present' Situation of Europe, at 'a period When . British' sol diers was expedted to ad such an important ;etre our army should be established ? By giving men of high birth and effluence thfit tank in the 'army to which they were not entitled by their metits, they Beld:eut as enteetnyagerneet which, while 'drawing: arsch persons into The army, had a tendeKetto drive '. cant of it those on :Veletne the Country Otdatcheei :11iy ON*P-P • ritii°4oN , ! P. ictrk At the SUN-OPYJCL, . . rely 'vkth,contidettee - ; those - Oilib Ikere trroiFwalit: ed-- , men, of experieneertm it could not be expedeil that such 'men coultrsee themselei itipplanted withi out emotion by men inferior to theni in eveiy es sential requisite, slid onty recommended by birth or Connor.' , • Sir C. BURRELL could not agree with the Noble Lord (Lord Castlereagh), that the prerogative of the Crown having' promoted one who was not consider ed worthy of such .a :promotion was not to be called _ in question. He thought the aaion unjust, and should therefore vote for the motion. The CHANCRLLOR of the EXCITEQUER said, the right of the House to interfere in particular instances, where appointments had been made by the Crown, was admitted by his - Noble Friend, the question, therefore, was, wltether or not this teas a case which required their interference. With respea to Gen. ' Graham, though he was far from wishing to lower that meritorious (dicer in their 'estimation, yet, it should be remembered his services had been wholly voluntary. His Hon. Friend' had not put' that offi cer on a footing with Lord Bnrghersh ; he' had only instanced the promotion of Gen. Graham to illustrate the position he was maintaining ; that the preroga titre of the Crown could promote a deserving officer, whatever might be the standing &der of the army. 'The question then rested on the promise given. Now, though the son of a Cabinet Minister ought certainly not lobe favoured on that account, yet at the same time, he did not think he ought to be par, titularly opposed. from that circumstance; and he did think, that,: were a promise to the soh of one of the opposite party on similar grounds broken, it would be .considered by them as extremely unjust., This commission was dated the 25th' of Match r whatever - might have ltd to its appearing in the Ga zette at a stibsequent period, it was evident from that circumstance that he had been six yeat's in the service. If the commission had been ante-dated (which there was no reooll to believe) it was till possible to think it could have been done with thwei' views that it-tnight nciw appear calculated to answer, on a review of all the circumstances ; as that period': had elapsed a mouth or two beiore ,1 he promise was Teriorined, it only riemained for the House to decide whether or nOtthoso papers should he produced, the ,the prociuttion of Which could answer Ito one pur 'pose. After a few observations from Sir C. 13u EWELL, in explanation, a division took pla s c . e;. when the num bet s . 'were— For - the motion Agdiust it Atijotity • . ' • • . • •• 72 G 7 NEGPCIAI lON WITII AMERICA. When strangers were readmitted, we found Lord lIENItY PETTY on his legs, , for.the purpose of asking the Secretary of State for Foreign Atfaits, whether hu expeCted to receive bis Majesty's commands to make any communication to the House respecting the arrangements which, according to the accounts be ltsci seen in the piablic papers, had taken place be tween this Country and America. Mr. CketNtito . said thatheowai glad that the No ble Lord had put thi? question to him, because it :afforded, him an opportunity of giving some ex b/planatkin to the House upon this most important subjeCt. He begged to state, that in the present state'of our transaaions with Ann he did not exped to receive his Majesty's commands to make any communication to the House, and for this rea - sOn, that the negotiations between tile two countries were .still depending... Something - rem*d to be , done, and certainly something to be tind6he, The aCcountS,and the papers to which the Noble Lord had alluded, certainly were authentic, taut the agree- - ment which had been eott3red into was not made in conformity ttith the instrudions.Which . be, in obe dience to his .Majesty's commands, bad sent out to America, and it was such a one sis he. could not ap- '6?ove But at the rime titue, aktliis agreement, into ihough entered -net iwconformity,- but in con tradition to the instrulliofls sent out, could hat be approved of or carried into et fed . by his MajestY'as a permanent measure, yet ;as it was probable,that upon the faith of this agreement, supposed to bet properly cotnrat . ..ted,many persons in - America - might be indUced to enter into commercial speculations, he thought that; whatever the ultimate result Of the tie gociation might be, innocent persons ought not to and therefore :his Majesty, had been , advised to issue an Order in Council, to Prevent any deffil ment to Otoss persons in America who might upo n this agrecluent, before information could teach America of the determination of the British-Govern- Meta upon the suhied. IRISiI•DVOGET., On the motion of Mr. FOSIER, tl u House re solved itself into a Committee of Ways and Means, in which Mr. Foster brought tUrward the following statements P... st.lerLy‘ • . Quota for I rekin4o.l7l • 9o6l.llritish. I riterv,t .uicl Sinking t• • 6,7 g 6,796 3 it' 99, 424 Ex4ras of Wm.sad Means . iO, 4 8 7 . 51 14#4511. tin*lropriattel lblances , 1 0,39 , 3 8 r 040 WifUlitkti J)cbt 29,010 rear to Ho wt tt 3,514 22 4,6 8 7 N dvigations 191,793 4 10 ,5 1 46 i WAYSAND MEANS. I.S F 4 , 694 Estivatezt it evenuc re . r. ^ 4.5 00 1 005 tn.iii in Great Britain , 3 milliqps British3,2o,cio 2 A r Ditto, Inlaid . . i 051,040 1 7.7' eli"° &Toney to be borrowed 4,sopspool 4 , Irish. (0.04.694 Interr:,t arAt Sinking Fund thereon 44, 0 001. (in 409) 2.12,E001, t gitkelf 1 r. JAW Corm rc wAyy 24t,000 yee A4Q,,,, 24: 18 cretblaktYon I SWhitthot'SiriVits tr oo 211144016 2, ;;o 3. iticrett*liPrket rutlii4/114.* . 2.10 , 000 1.111 to , 4 t ?it- t t a l e " .t 4 • ' , 1.14**11 1 41 T - 01 'IS, of Nn. 4, Mat/Jett-cc-II • Strand; wliete Advet'i ts~; .. $ ; No. 1 triis, Net ; Chyle The Might onourable Gentle/tan took a VieWisf a 'ltlika.ibifueneo *l:7 'l' e': - as ustirpOtl froth -Y • the state of the -finances _of Ireland, .maintainfigthat . Board 'oil Ir ' c 1 &and by the Loecl'Lie .• tCi ghat unstan f , there was no fall in the revenue,..with the.exception ; Country ; inr of that which torift place in the Excise, and which the;Treosury the Gtspesal of fines' and revenue . A I- system ;in in the revenue antis from was owing to the operation of a measure which* he = thatcir i v i ns T tstance s and it . could not be prevented until had uniformly resisted, namely, the stoppage of the sint er i t s co i nc i ern i s ‘ distilleries. In the Customs,, the Stamps, Ille Past efficient as that of England, or entirely abolihed, and e Te Nry Board of Ireland was rendered as ~ Office, and the other branches of Irish revenue, there • placed„upder the superintendence of the had been rather an increase than-a diminution of produce. He had also the satisfaction to state to ng 1 i . reasiiry. He did not mean to say-that - Ireland °tight to be Ott on a system of taxation . .' the Committee, that the balances in the hands of the Ccilleaors, the amount of which. bad given rise to equal:to this country; but ifan alteration in the pte , .. sent disposal of Treasury influence took place in Ire such well-founded complaint, had, within the year, been considerably reduced, that amount having been land, he coriteived. it would. completely relieve that country front the oppressive system of taxatietsunder in January, 1808, 355,0001. anti in January last which she now laboured. The Hon. Geeileinatt bitty 2,50,0001, making ~.a difference of 105,0001. conducted by expressing his doubtras to the efficacy This reduaion lie ascribed to the propriety and ener gy'of the system aded upon in the revenue depart- - of those legi s lative m e asure s which the Right Hon : • Gentleman opposite so sanguinely waited the t0, , 10 r 1 ment, which was much superior to, any thing ever amelioration of Ireland's interest. . witnessed before. With regard to the general. state . , . . of the revenue, he was enabled to say, that the otti- ' Mr. FOSTER said, that the meesnre which lie pro- . , ~ ctal value of exports and imPorts had materially in- pesed•fer the advantage of' Ireland, v.eis one - which, wll3 prataiCally good •; while, : on the ,other :.h.--ind• creased; and that Of the imports the principal article formed the great staple of the country. Within the whatever benefits lay in the measure proposed <<i. last year a greater tplantity of yards of linen had been . that Howe by the Hon. Gentleman,. could . ' enlytie.' exported fromlreland than for any preceding year seen 10:theory. ratter a few farther observations from Sir-J,, New - on record, with the exception of a to period, . „s , , PORT, 2/1d AU. VOSTER, th e rtliOlUtionS, being pot, in the _course of whiCh, owing to casual enemas were'carried in 'the affirioative.• The House thee stances, a considerable exportation had taken place. The Committee must be happy to learn that the resunied,,and the report was ordered to be received price of this article, and its consequent profit to the to-morrow, . . manufacturer, involving of course the prosperity off The Coffeeßill was read a secpnd time,- endear:l— -the country, had aka advanced. Ilan) , farther proof.;' mitted for to-nrotrow. . - ' " of the growing prosperity 'of Ireland were wanted, .- The Gatti:ilia" Claims 13iil was read a second titnes • •he could Cite the stale of the Excitant); which had and.committed for Friday.. , , , , . been, for the greater part 'of the last year, even less . '.., IRISH DISTILLERIES. than par; _thus „flbrdiug .an evidence that ttioney. - was rather going into the country than coming out !., The House haviegazonts nut; a Committee on the of it. Therefore, taking the tea, sts.to the export' Irish Distillery Regolation'llill. of the great Staple . . comtnolity of ,;tire country, , Mr. FO'STEtt teinaLltecl on the various a lauses of together with the s'peculative point as 'to .: t h e - enaartient in the Bid, and submit!ed to the Coin Exchange, he felt hi mas if warranted ,i n o se . i .l) , , mittee an amendment whibli he wished to lotroduce. ferences he had nientioned a..; to Ilib improved state l e Sir J. Naweotur, after commenting on the °attire pf Ireland. Still, as we were in a state.of war, it iof the Right - Hon. Gentleman's Anse:ailment pro was upon a fell consideration of .tits qoestion deem- ! prised another to the effect of d,scontiouing the ed more advisable to raise the Supplies by. I.;oan, bounties hitherto granted to large distillers'. leaving it to he provided for in a 'hoe of peace, than L . Mr. F . os•entes.Ainetidruent Was put and carried. to take from the capital of the country which was so • 7 requisite for the support of it* agriculture and mann- , . A discussion ensued upon that proposed by Sir 1 . Newport. factures, that which was required for thecuitent 1 Mr. koneissoat said, he could not agree with expences of the - year. This system ol'l.oans must, .. the Right Hon, Baronet on this Aniencment, as it ruidoubt, .serve to at gmcot the debt of Ireland, which he was free to admit, was already stupendous. ~. would, if carried, iuspend all inducement to t i ro .great diStiller in the purchase .of corn, and collse - It 4ould, in' fad, at the end of the_ present year fluently Ito prejudicial to the agricultural intelets of ai•nisuetto no less than 'B9 millions, which was, in the country. faa; a greater suns than it was once supposed; that . Colonel Haney, Mr. D. Browne, and Mr. MI, Ireland could subsist under, lint its fesuurces • time spoke .against the amendment of the Right flee had proved, considerably to exceed the calculatious Baronet. • , ..'J. Latouche, Mr. Barnard , W. of' its . friends or its enemies, and he had no doubt, '' Mr.. Frenc h, I l,l r that with attention Gild good management, those re- i Parnell, and Mr..o',Hara, gave it their suppe d. ' sources would be still further improved, while its 4 division then toek place. , -' - • . -burthens might be ditninished. The Right Hon. For the Amendment -. f:, '" 21. • "' ' Gentleman bore testimony to the great at tention,paid ' Agaiust it ' 73 to the interests of Ireland within the present ties- _ Majuritj against - ..41 sion. 'He particularly instanced the case with te- The Committee afterwards divided oil a cl" ° ' garcl to. the bounty upon flax seed, which was so D x iv l r. vR 1, proposed b y aENCH, to exempt flee t he parish well 'calculated to benefit both the tigriculture and . manufactures of Ireland ; rind alto the measure f ront double penalties. Ayes : :32 adopted for reclaiming the brigs of !Lai country, Noes front which be expetted the mast beneti9ial reiitiltu, Mujoi ity —lO especially its the providing of-soil for the growth Of hemp and flax: The Right Honourable Gentleman Stranger s, were ..not again admitted. The Bill congratulated the Committee, that *although - in a ,passed the Committee. Report to be received this state of war, it was found practicable' to - provide for day.—Adjourned, at Two o'clock. • . ..- .. . , the quota of Irish contribution without the imposi tion of any new tax. Recurring to the terms of the Loan, the Right Honourable Gentleman ; a s hserved, that although the legal interest . in 'lreland-was 61. per cent. the Loan fat that country was . obtained at so reduced an interest, as 41. 13s. to. per cent. This the Right Hon. Gant. described at a most grateful' -circumstance for the empire, , but especially for the centemplation .of Ireland, as it clearly roattifestsd the importance of its credit. - The only instance in which the Revenue hsd fallen was that of. the Excise, ,whiCh he considered as the consequence of the Aa.for prohibiting Distilleries in Ireland • ha . had anticipated . the remit, but the House (lad. differed from him -in 'opinion, and the failing off:in-the Revenue, which he Spokerif, was the consequence. The readiest way to restore the Revenue was to repeal that Aa; for he did trot think the people ought to be burthened with a new tat to make up that defalcation. The' Hon. Gentleman then proceeded. to state; that • the balances in th e hands of the Collectors had decreased more than one hundred:thousand poundslin the hist year. The Revenue, far from being neglected, had baen better at tended to tliil IV 1) ef 401‘)Fe;, (t: 4ceptiag ',in thei in atatice beforealteded to), -while the exports and the 'imports. oclrelatid wore constantly increasing. But were a proof wanting of the :growing aflluenoe of trelancf,it, would ,he sufficient Cur Gentlemen to took at the "Exchange, where it .would, be found 'more money. was crow:4llly coming in than went oto. The initioual drstri of Ireland he. stated .to be , - 70,00,000,1. at . pte . 6l4at,' which by the end 61 :the , , „. session w'uto amount to 8t,001),0001.. .Theloan, he had the satislattion to. &lOW to the Committee, 'teas in the 64, which the ,011140 . AS the 31 per cent, 'cif ;England, so that the whole charge to the country was Lt. 17s. tad.lor the loan of a million 'and a , quarter. . . . . • • . . - Sir JOUN NI3W . PORT, in a apeech.of some length,' controverted several of the Right Hon. Gentleman's. Statements, He thought hint too sanguine in his, expeCtations, but-wished lie might find himself fins.' taken. He lamented That the ordersiesued by tho Duke of Bedford, 'when - he was Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, bad not been follotved up. , . The. Hon. Ba ronet proceeded to, recommend economy in the ad fairs *of Ireland, and concluded by giving as variety , of statements to point out sundry defalcations in the Riivernie.. , . , . Mr. ,FOaTE;t: replied to the principal points in 'the Hen. Balonet'a, speech, and corrotted some of bis giatementa. , : . .. A short explanatory conversation. took plate be. (WCOII Sir J r . Newport eras) Mr. Fester. . Mr. PAltitit.4.l. aaid•kfew word% on the subjea of the' Pest-office Revenue in. Ireland, :the gross .amount o f wI,,S lie stated to be for the.last year 108,0001; but is cortequence of dedualons arising out of-ex . peoces out .that establishment, conne.led withalifftsr-' vitt boards, the nett produce to the public w as no t' ine,c4Ra3,(l9stl. , The Hun. - Member reprobated GIBIi4Z.I'AR. Arun. 97.—IrestertOy * the Lucifer Bomb Vescel arrived here in twelve - days' from Cagliari, with dio'• patches . for England.-.4helalta convoy, of 30 . 5 33, for England, is now in ,sight o'. the flock. We have intelligenceirom Catalonia, of the lath , which is highly favourable. Sr. C/a's 2 1111 Y h" been iso harrassed and- reduced by a series of.11,1( 01 1 .skirmishes, than he is prepaiing either fo.ev.tcuine thatcountry, or to talteshelter in Barcelona. MAY t..--The accounts from Catalonia co utia ; ' l l,' to be'eitremely favour4ble. " Every day the •aa'airs improve, and I am more anti "more con,ineo that the French will ultimately .fail in their de' 6 o s upon alit country. The atrocities contittiltcd, l l the French daily increase this deadly h a tred. they Spared. from, policy, but:ever -where else then' abuse all the. women who have the miulbru'" e fall in their way. They plunder every thjog t ltaC they can carry Otf. Most of the villages are, larA. -ever, itserted as they approach. Tile men 01; up arm., and the women dritc off the " tile t° mountains. The Supreme Central Junta has at length Os° `on a measure which can hardly fail et entually to" 3 forth all the energies of which Spain is snieeptible that of assembling the Cortez. This clarititotianJ assein43ge, winch for more than a Ceillt/11 1 05 e/t t ; Wed hnt in name, having had no other tuu :. l►Ulis. St perform Ina that. of registerng Royal now, it is to be hoped, assert its power , , o.` chic them tar the benefit of thalicunntry. BIRTHS'. ViCS , On Votulav, at Recigrave,liall. Suir4lk, the Lad)' At of h wo, at a Daughter. - Oa i'Lwaday,' at Pimlico Ludo, Mrs. Elliot, of a V3Pgh ter. fMRR/RD. of ..• Lately, at St..Xlary; Newington,. Mr. .elmsti3n ClAytop, 'near Manchester, to hi ary Ann, -ettlest cLinstit'' Mr. Samuel Dixon, of Will worth Terrao. ~. DIED. • I'6hn 19 , 1 inst. at Bryn y C walk ' Denbighshit.# °‘,ll e I • , -..' t 41surice r fetid of the iste Rey. Itieliard Rfauri‘e,olo s ) try% ' , • 449 , tin the stst inst. at hi. house, Rosslyn, near listyPs" Robert Milligan, Esq. - *. 1 911 `est l e i rcIay cnct"nitaosrttit.n, Mfr : r S be ert t pli A te l i lait, 'afll hs ew tr. kte ;i g:rl4;g4B ° 4 - cQlii by being put into A dffirlp tat il at Epsorit R sai. ...0"' __-----,--4* PRICE OF STACKS DAY. India Stocks India Bondi, s6s. i7g , P nd ARO. Exelseq. Bills, its. $ l, imperial 3 per Cei)p Ditto Ann. Cons. tor Acc. OR" YXSTS Hank Stock, 2 4 5 I Nan' t Pet Celli. 99 5 per Cent. 1797, Irish 5 per Cent. 4 par Cent. 831 8; 3 per Cent, kat. 67 II; p,:l:'ent. Cons. 6S b DM* I. Ann. and i'vblished by WILLIAM ARMIGER Stitt 'rs for ale Paper, Letters for the Edi &c. PPS, South (,post-Paitt) Mal rn lon.street. C rovenor. sq9,ne. lust be addresqed